Tulipa 'Mark Design'

Also known as: Information to be completed

A perennial bulb, to around 40cm high in flower, with broadly lance-shaped grey-green leaves with a fine white margin. Flowers are deep pink edged with white

Tulipa 'Mark Design'

Scientific classification

Species
Tulipa 'Mark Design' (Tulipa 'Mark Design')
Genus
Tulipa
Family
Liliaceae
Harmful if eaten, skin allergen. Wear gloves and other protective equipment when handling]
Toxicity
Bulbs
Plant type
0.1-0.5 metres
Height
0-0.1 metre
Spread
Deciduous
Foliage
Columnar upright
Habit
Spring
Season of interest
Full sun
Sunlight
Information to be completed
Ideal temperature

Tulipa 'Mark Design' pictures

Tulipa 'Mark Design'

Distribution of Tulipa 'Mark Design'

Distribution map

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Information to be completed

Culture

Information to be completed

Toxicity

Harmful if eaten, skin allergen. Wear gloves and other protective equipment when handling]

Quick identification of Tulipa 'Mark Design'

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Tulipa 'Mark Design' care guide

Moist soil during leaf growth, fully dry when bulb dormant
Watering
Full sun
Sunlight
Information to be completed
Ideal temperature

Watering

Moist soil during leaf growth, fully dry when bulb dormant

Fertilizing

Tulip bulb feed every four weeks pre bloom bud formation

Pruning

Deadhead after flowering and remove fallen petals

Propagation

Propagate by division, separating offsets in summer when bulbs are lifted. Replant the largest bulbs in autumn, and grow on smaller ones in a nursery bed for a year. See bulb propagation for more details

Growing

Plant bulbs in late autumn, at a depth of 10-15cm (4-6in) in fertile, well-drained soil. Choose a sunny position, with protection from strong winds and excess winter wet. Lift bulbs annually, once the leaves have died down, and ripen in a cool greenhouse, keeping dry over the summer. See tulip cultivation for more details

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Common pests and diseases

Diseases

May be susceptible to tulip fire and bulb rot in poorly drained soil

Pests

May be susceptible to slugs, aphids and stem and bulb eelworm; squirrels may eat the bulbs

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